The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-22 00:00:00

t BUAIE cmcw SURREY ASSIZES. CCTII.PFnr.D, MONDAY, AtIG. 20.—The Com 7. ;,:r holdog the A.iitze. tor - this" Count , last, on the evening of which day ).' rivvd and opened their Commission.— e, - c; day !ley'Efttentled divine service, and - this ninrnaig,- at eit, , ,ht o'clock, they went info Court 'aid be4an business. :The'toid Chief Baron sat on the and - Lord Ellenborough on the Civil side. Tire calenilar of prisoners is much lighter thai at has bren.for 'several ;Assizes in this county, there being 1/0 . case'oi - any great enormity in it. be .1 ,C 1 CIVIL•SIDE. 110TCHPIS V. 'ROVES. TI lig 'was an 3a icni of slander. The plaintiff,. by ,Ins :declaration, complained that the defendant had, in the presence of di...els good and worthy subjects • of the King,. called him a thief and a Swindler.— Th , 2defendant had. pleaded a justification, admitting than he stroke tile words, hut asserted that -they were tme, for that Al: plaintiff had stolen a news . paper and two ponncß of inution,. the property of the oefendant. - Mr. Seijeant SturnElD, for ti:e plaintiff, opened the case, and argued force `on the value of character, aria R-ptcseitt.d the thing, the most -trivial,in itself, of the g , '.tatest itnportance, by the plea of the defendant, oihica imputed a serious le= li.ny to-the plaintiff, which, .if it had not been fat . the deliberaye plea of the dci,endant, might have • passed as were words of beat and anger. IPe then called the . oitnessea to prove the fad, and in -the '•,event it turned out oneot the most ridiculoustories' that 1 / 4 4 as ever made the subjet of legal inquiry: It appeared that the. - plaintiff was an old gentleman 'of. retired fortune, living at Newirg - on, and the de-, leudant kept a publir.:-honse, in ttfat neighbourhood, 'where the plaintiff and titany others took their. S - - cial cup of ale. Otie day in May la,a, a travelling. • tear-herd came. wi , i) a-dancing bear to the door of the defendant's public-house, and Bruin was exlii b:ted in all .tits paces to please the company. The,dete4datit, the landlord, happened to be very drunk-, and after Bruin had - daticed a pas seal, which was pronounced by the company to be a most g, - aceful *performance, the drunken landlOrd was incaed to Undertake a ride on tie bear's back. This V , as ais.r done, to 'the great delight of all the spe6ta ,- tois.—The plaiiitiff thinking too much respell ' could not be pal i . to a tear of such high accom..- cut oil the fat flap of a shoulder of mut top, t()T - the prirpo,e of a relish for the. bear. The sLettled, did not relish this liberty taken ▪ 'web meat, and (hunk as he was, he seized the Ptain t ill by- the collar, and swore he was a thief and a skiii,;lr.`r. This violent action excited a great anaong the company, who crowded round 11‘ent, wkd..nnongst the rtst the bear-herd. In this ' ci)nfu-ion'puor firuin %as forgot, who, feeling no interest iii tile quarrel of his biped friends, quietly walked otf towiird, the dresser, and_ there finding tlie . 'remains - of ..heslioekkr of toutton, the fat .flap whit h !rid cauNed all this confusion, he, with ,,Ouratty contrived, through the corner • ot his Muz4le, 'to pick - the bone ckan. -At last s he subsided . . 1 was .11nposs . :a to make the bear refuna the mutton; but a fat.; yer was sent ibr, whO Wought art at'Aion for the slander ; and among malty oilier bad effects it - had - pi tatuced ,a 1 tlie Plain tiff, it, was sworn that it h-td so discomposed ins ner.'es, he t.i.s 'obliged to be ;Attend° f by two , lly and 'two sJigeo:l; Wn)ch Mr.)Lawes, one Ot t ;le C;Olisel for tiw . d,Tel".(l.lo, observed, were ' uhoiik tor i.e. esraryc as the a:tot ney atone .licienriy Needlithi,- It was also slated as_an-aggia7 vittion, that the dt led ital taken out a warrant ag:l;nat 'the plaintiff for Lord • ELLE - NBowi_tokt - latisented' that a ca-e so • perfectly ridiculous shoLild ~o..upy the time of the Jury .and the Court, .and advised that-:each side shoUld blt down with their own costs; atd both patties agreeing •in this suggestiOA, a Juror was Ittli awn, - - LORRAIN V. FRANCIS. , This was an action against the defendant for poi soning. l 7 foals, the propertycf the plaintiff. Both . parties in this . case lived at .Wallnigtord in thin cannty, and it seeinecl that the foals in question weir: in the habit of straying from off the common. into a field of the defendant. the detendant, on the titort:ing of the 2:1c1 of May last, was observed by three persons, aboin six .o'clock i 4 ;he morning,- feeding the fowls of the defendant on a piece of waste land, and before nine o'clock several died, and the rest on the same do, except the cock, who lived a few. hout'l longer. On examination of heir sto machs, a Surgeon said that belied no doubtbut they had been fed with barley and wheat; steeped in an inAlsi , n of the nuzr v'onzica. Another witness de.; posed, that the . defendant had told him be had given Lorrain's fowls a, breakfast that morning, and lie 'would, hear of it ,before the day Was out. Loid ELL N tottouou, in his summing up, .ex .pressed his indignation in terms of great force and feeling. He said man, by the laws, of God, .had dominion aver .the other animals • of the creation, but iS was 40 be exercised in mercy, and he had no right to put thein to death with torture, or to re ettge a'quarrel with mm, their proprietor. The deletidatit _hod equally violated the law of the land, the law. bf Moral . aud ut social ! duty. But the Jury, WA ever 'indignant they might feel, niust restrain _their.. damages within legal bounds; they must - gnu the value of: the fowls, but beyond that 'amount theyougiit not to ioffer themselves to be transported; - Verdict for • the" iAaintiff.—Damages • CROWN SIDE.. • • . the.prisoner,. In the Montb. of ffnly last, being's the habit of fr, quenting the -Surrey -Theatre, in Lack friars-road,. and the Equestrian cbtfee-house ionti goous to it, applied toa naafi at the name of Exton, who wits waiter at the Coffee-house, logo to AtemrS. Smith's and Co. to get t he -bankiny book of Mesos. Ditia This ertabled,bim:to ascertain the na mice of money which Messrs. D. had . in the hdlids of their banker. He then sent back the book by the sane person, with.a request to have a_check book, upon .which he fillet up a clpT!ck tOr 4001.85. Ind delivered ivto.Mr. John-on,t he box and housekeeper of the Suit ey Theatre, with whom he appeared tc be upon intimate terms, and.. telling him he had wire Cusiom•and Excise duties to pay, requested bin to get payment of the check in noses Of tol: and 201. - The check was drawn accordingly " pay dutits or nearer,' . " &c. Johnson ‘..% ..nt to Messrs. Smiths ; but as they co not pay him as he wished, he received . from them two notes of 2001. each, which he im mediately took to the- Bank, and exchanged for the notes : the prisoner had desired him to get. -The forgery being soon deteeSted,. the prisoner was taken -- into costa ,in company - with a woman, with whom lie cohabit. d.. Upon searching her a 201. note was F. which was identified by a clerk`of the Bank, as having been given to Johnson in • exchange. tor' the two notes of 2001. The prisoner and iris coin= panion were locked up in separate rooms, and upon the woman being asked where she 'got- the note of 201. and saying the prisoner gave it her, he being within hearing, immediately called out; " No, you -g.t it trom a genileinan." - Before they were re moved-from these rooms,•t he officers searched a privy communicating with. the rows in which the- woman was confined, and found fragments of -notes of 101.. and 201. to the'amount of 3601.. and upon several of the pieces were the dates corrvspoittling ~ with the entry of the clerk of the Batik. In adelt 'tiO'rito this, Mrs. Johnson ; the misires of the Eves- Irian Coffee-house, produced a 201. note, which she had received , from the prisoner on the' same - day the /check was presented, and which made up the whole , The fact of the forgery being established by Mr.. who had - for that purpose been released by Messrs. Smith and Co. the Ju y, without hesitation,' returned their verdict Guilty—Death. _ . . The prisoner was a young man of very genteel appearance. REPORT, • TOGETHER WITH MINUTES OF EVIDENCE, AND AC COUNTS FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE HIGH PRICE GOLD BULLION. • iesiftirrxted from Yesteakfy.l con s equence of the opinion which your Committee entertain, • that, in tj.,e present artificial conditio6 Of the circulating m diutn of tlits.country, it is most important to watETZ the foreign exchanges and the market price of gold, your Committee were desirous to learn, whether the Directors . of the Bank of England .held the same opinion, and derived from it a practial rule for the control of their circulation ; and particularly whether, in the course of the last year, tie grat depression of the exchanges, and the great rise in the price of had suggested to the Direc tors any suspipion of the currency of the country he ng exee,si.e. , Mr. Whitmore, the late Governor of the Bank, stated to the. Cowmiit, , e, that in regulating the ge rteral- amount f ttie ldans and discnunts, he did ni4 ad-Vert to the circumstance of the exchanges; ir appearing upon a referu.nce ; to. the atnok.nt of our, ii , ;ies circnia t ion, and rhe course of exclian4e, that r!,ey frequently have no c,nnebtion." He afterwards said, " Myopinion is, I do not .know whether 'it is that of the 'Ba'nk, that the amount of our piper circulation has no reference at all to the state of exchange." And on a subsequent day, Mr„ Wriitcnote • stated, that " the present unfavour able state of. the exchange has .no influence upon the amount of their issues, the Bank baviog ae?ed pre cisely in the same way as hey did'before." He was Whether in regulating the amount of their circulation, the Bank ever adverted to the difference between the tuarket and Mint price of gold and having desired time to consider that question, Mr. Whitmore, on a subsequent day, answered in she following terms, which suggested these further questions : " In taking into consideration the amount of your notes ut in circulation, and in limiting the extent of your discounts to Merchants, do you advert to the differenc , -, when such existi, between the market and the Mint price of gold ?—We do advert to that, iha much as we do not discount at any time for those . persons who we know, or have good reason to sup ' pose, export the gold. Do you not. advert to it any farther than by re fusing discounts to such persons ?—We do advert to t, inasmuch as whenever any Direthn thinks it bears, upon the question of our discounts, and presses to bring for Ward the discussion. " The market price,of gold having, in the course of the last year, risen as high as 41. 10i. or 41. a 2s. has that circumstance been taken into consideration by you, so as to have had any etfed in diMinishing or enlarging the amount of the outstanding demand? has not been taken into consideration by me in that view. . 'Mr. Pearse, now Governor of the Bank, agreed with Mr. Whitmore in this account ot, the praCtice of the Bank, and expressed his full concurrence.in the same opinion. Mr., Pearse.—" In considering this subje6l, with reference to the manner in which Bank notes are issued, resulting from the applicatiorrs made tot dis counts to supply the necessary want of Bank notes, by which their issue in amount is so controlled that it can never amount to an excess, I cannot see how the amount of Bank notes issued can operate upon the price of bullion, or the.state of the exchangeS, and therefore I am individually of opinion that the. - Mr.,Whittnore.-.-" t so'mucli•ot the ,name • opinion, -that I never think it necessary - to ltdvert to the price of gold, or the state 'Of exchange, • on the days on which we make our advances. " 110 you advert to these two circumstances with a view to,regUlate the general atuouLt. of, your ad vances do , not-advert to it with , a skew to Vnir general advances„conceiving it .riot. to bear upon tilt., question." • And, Mr. Harman another Bank :Direaor; ex pressed his opinion in these ternis'--4. I must materially alter :my opinions, betige I can suppo-e that the exchanges will be influenced by any moditi cations of our paper currency. • - These Gentlemen; as well-as several of the ,Mer chants who appeared before the 'Conim.ttee, placed much reliance upon an argument .which they 'drew frOm the want of correspondence, lo point ot time, , observable between the amount of Bank of England notes and thestate of the Harnburgh exchaug during. eiveral years ; and Sir. Yearsepresented a- paper on' this subject. Your Committee would feel •00 dis trust in thegeneral principles which they have stated,: it the discordance had been greater'; considering' the variety ot circumstances which have a,temporaty ef fect on exchange, and the uncertainty both of time .and time degree in which it nay be influenced by any . given quantity of paper. It "may be added, that the numerical amount of notes (styposing li. --and 21, notes to be excluded..frotn the statement) did nut Materially vary during the period of the comparison ; and that--in the last year, when the general exchan,;cs with Europe have become -much more untavnurable; the notes of the Bank of Eig . .and, as well as ti hose of the county Banks, have neeti v - eirconsiderab-y increased. Your Committee howoret:, on the wholt : „ are not of i;pittion that a material e. ptession ot the exchanges has -been manifestly to'be tr.ced in its amount and degree to kin augmentation of notes-cor responding iu poittt ot time. They cotxeive that the more minute and ordinary AUL:au - alloys of exchange are generally.. referable i to We course of -- our com merce; that polio cat events; op:-rating upon the state ot trade, may often have contributed as well to the rise as to the fall of the exchang.: ;" and in partiCu-. lar, that the first remarkable k.:epression of it in ti,e beginning of 1809, is to be ascribed, as has been stated in the evidence alreedy opted, to commercial events arising-out of the' occupation crf the Itioith ot Germany - by 1.14 e trooys ot tbe,Vrench Erriperor.-- The 'evil has been that, theeNchange, when tallen', has not -had the full means of recovery under the subsisting-system,' And if those occasional depres sions, which arise from commercial causes, are not -after a time successively corrected by the remedy Which used to apply-itself before the siisperrsion_ of the cash payments of the Bank,:' the consequences may ultimately be exaaly similar to these which a sudden and extravagant issue of ' paper would pro duce. The restoration of the exchange used'to be efietted by the clandestine transmissionof guineas, which improved it for ine moment by servingas a re mittance ; and unquestionably also in part, probably much more extensively, by the reduttion of the total quantity of the remaining circulating medium, to which reduction thebank were led to cunt ribu te by the caution which every drain of gold naturally excited. Under the present system, the , former of these re-' medies must be,expected more and more to fail, th gtiineas, in circulation being even•nol,y apparently so. few as to form no important remittance ; and : the reduction of paper seems therefore the chief, iZ not the sole corrective, to be resorted to. It is only after, the Bank shall have for some time resumed its cash payments, that both can again operate, as they did on all for Mer occasions prior to the restritaion. The Committee cannot refrain from expressing it to be their opinion, after-a very•delib,•rate consider ation of this part of the subject, that it is a great practical error, to sa ppose that the exchanges with foreign conntries, and the price of bullion, are not liable to be effeded by the amount of a paper cur rency, which is issued without the condition of pay ment in specie, at the will of the holder. , That the exchanges will be lowered, and the price of bullion raised by an issue of such paper to excess, Is not only established as a principle by the most eminent au thorities upon commerce and finance; but its prac tical truth has been illustrated .by the history of al most every State in modern times , which has used a paper currency : and in all those countries, this prin ciple has finally been resorted to by their statesmen, as the-best eriterion:to judge by, whether such cur rency was or was not excessive; [To be continued.), AM UNFORTUNATE. FAMI few d3yB SiOCC, as William Stone; a lad in the eniployot G. L Cross, Esq. at Milverton, near Sherborne, was at work at a threshing machine, he got entangled in We machine ry, and his head was crushed to pieces. The father of the deceased, a few years back, came to an outline ly death, at Milverton by the falling 'of a tree, which he was employed in cutting down; a brother of the latter was, in the winter of 1808, found frozen to death on .the high road; arrd a few. months after his death his widow had the misfortune to have a sob' drowned. • Thursday a person, calling himself J. T. Thong, was apprehended in Oxford, by Mr. John Smith, Police Officer, on suspicion of having,defrauded dif ferent tradesmen in the country, under the pretence of being a Lieutenant in the totter or Prince of Wales's Light Dragoons. He is said to be the same person who was apprehended a short time since' at Bristol, by Mr. Wedderburn Webster, who is a Lieutenant in that Regiment, whom there he per sonated, and in whose name he forged drafts -on Greenwood and Cox, to the amount of 901. owing to his youth, &c. Mr. W. humanely liberated him. It appears that he has . since been busily engaged in Reading, Newbury; &c. where many persons have been duped by him.' He was genteelly dressed (not in regimentals), and had a servant with him in livery. They are both 'sent to Reading for examination. — Young went from Reading to Oxford in company with some Spanish Gentlemen. He had ordered a suit of regimentals to be made at a tradesman's in that city, and left his bill unpaid at the Inn where he was apprehended. Richard Valentine Thomas wasindieted for forg-' ing ati.d ustering - , knowing to be•forged, a check iur the sum o;: 4001. ~Rs. on Messrs. Smith, Payne,.and Smith, of George-street, Mansion-house, purport idg to be drawn by Messrs. DifFell and son. Mr. BOLLAND having stated the indietment, Mr. it Y opened the case, by,' which it appeared that price of bullion, or the state of the exchanges, can never be a reason for lessening the amount of, Bank notes to be issued, : alvL ays understanding the con troul which I have already deset.bed. " Is the Governor of the Bank of the same opi nion which has now been expressed by the De puty Governor ? - - LONDON: Printed by ItlCl-IAR I) HARRIS, of No. 4. Martlett-court, Bow-Street; and Pcbllsball by WILLIAM ARMIGEK SC•RI PPS, South Moitoo.street;Grosvenor square Ai the F l ux-0141cl', No. 1 )2, Strand, where Adueriiseinents, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the editor (post-paid), must be addressad, From the LAII_ID Czik ET I 1813. B,4NKRUI .ENLARGFD ' io f eabFiel Gregory Whlte , I:lw . gion. an t A .; • C ., uxt.op,.ls.;:tit, coal-tactor, trout Aug. 25 to .15; At t _ • Uution4ll. - • ' • co or , tiermanos Vus and [an Christian Essers, of New :Crutcne.d-Friars, tnerk;it,nt4, twin Aug. 2.3 to (`t' at ten, at Guli,•inall. Cktnent - C.ll,tto Watson, .late of Fenchurch-street.: and brandy-tnerchaut, truln Aug. 28 to (.;utldhatt. - $ BAIVICRUPECY - SUPERS:s.III:I). 'Charles Gray:,oiL, of Ltverduol, :)O,IC 4uLt SIIIIJ-LJUSICAS:r • . ' . BA,\KRuP:4. .. .. d co john Wheeler, of Andover, .county of Southampton , 1 1l io:i and tallor,*lo surrender Szpr. f 1;',12, and act, 2, ,it tW ° ~1 r athe Skdr an iti d,Garter, Andover: atturnies, Mr; i ( iL fr i, lireridge, A nner fernple, Lundun ; or ~;fr. Ki4.:ndi.:‘ i'-j . _ t.er, Anuover. . . , (ofin Powell, how or s late of Halif.ixo Yorkshire, de4''' salt, Sept. 24, at tour, _.2,5„ aicf • Uct. 2, , at Ltevell, a- Talbot 1 nit,' Halifax. Attornies, ' Mr. ‘ , VgAie , '"" . ,,... • U fa) 's.- I mi, L0.u0,2 ; or .Messrs.. 1V tglesworti , Thompson, Haitl'ax. . • ~ William "Haio, of Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer, A ug',:,!., Sept. 24, awl uct. 2, at tc,,, at Ille•I afoot Inn, I-111 1 ; ; : Artornies, Mr. HoogAiii, Surrey-street, tranc, Lou' (.4 . Mr. Scatcherd, flalltaX. ... 2 8, 1 Henry Hickton, of bt.4.)ckpurt, Cheshire,_vidualler, Au 6 . 'i;.o`, Sept. 4; 29; at7ci Oct. 2, at nine, at the Warren 1 3 ° 1 %,4 Arms 1011, ,Stockpinr. Mesc. l utpa Lowe, Si;utitampLuli-builtlingb, L01.1.:011 ; ur Air• Awn, Stockort. i; p le r '• 'Samuel hilt:kn p ell, :ate of Great Gfirli.,by, I.IIICOIIISAkt , o , v i chant, Sept. 4, i, and Uct. 2, at eiLveit, at the odaD:00 Wri nain hates, G ;eat t., trinsby .fy A!ruylks, Air ' I 1 " ) ,,t, IaiI,UCII, Gray's • 1,.i.- bc.inalC, Litltalult 'i ui 4 .,11 - . 1.%0 11- Lar,tor, Lirri.oin.:irtie.• . Oi _ Davi , ls-- , iolt, or Leeos, Yorkshire, butcher, Sept, ;..). •,,,,, at en:mei', and Oct. 2, at sqt, at the 0. , te rio;- •' u t Leed.. itaurnies, M..,srs. SrAttoii amt ' , ''v arc., LL ,- " ' 1114. K..)nn.son, J...i.,ex•atl-,...t.'51 . r.,11(.17 ,f .); F , .:::•• ' barmi .r-:l John Cliurcti 1:ei1n....134, Sam), aDd vt It anc~r-tacior.:, Aug. Z. tad Oa. 2, at • at G .AllOl.ll kia,adon. Jlll6ei (.ojr I. yhroi,ina, on-sin:et. :‘'' ',awes kalldeLl, Jt I,e4n- nt,e, upholsterer , zs, S. pt. 5, :;;Ei UCt. 2; at ten, at diitina.i. A,`,." , Se . ;lnunt and•Alunt,iou, Nl.ilgtret-street, dish- strare. • . , Richard bracken, Thomas Williams, and Richard 13 ut Lotaburv, flannel-inaindactuters, Aug. Z 7, • five, and Oct 2, at eleven, a t Gui I. A Reardon - and Davis, <;orbert.c . ourt, • Richard Mummery, of Mai ket-str,:eL, ;Margate; IC•L'' Aug. 27, Sept., r t, an.: Oct. 2, at, twetv::, ,-" Lorkion. Attorney, 1M r. Newcornbc, V ine.str‘e r, . ' ly . Ge,..ige Philip Davies, late of Philpot-larie,colhe-ni‘'. Li i , v A tig. 27,-Jcipt. • IJ, at Six, and (I et. 2 7 al eit V el)) at Attorney, Mr. Wasourougn, arinorti_coult^,, otui tloF+kins, of Somersetsnire, tatior, „Icr and Oct: 2, at ttle‘ Christopher Inn, Bath. - .o. t ' u ;ia' Messrs. Foulkes, . and Beckitt, Grace"" . . street, London; or Mr. 1. Randolph, 'Bath. • , ft . 1" George sell, a Ferichurch.street, grocer, Aug. 27, at five, and Ott. 2, at ten, 'at Gundhail. • r ),Ttu „ Messrs. kearSey, and Spurr, l3tsl n auks Cuthbert,. or Brixton, Surrey, shopkeeper, • Sept. i, ac Oct. 2,,ai eleven, at lJuildhall.Atiorv e,, - Vincent, Blatord.street, Bedlorn-squate... D ik/D1.t.^.1.).5 . ost ri 061.'30. folth Babb, Of Leadehhail-street, whclessle-b at twerve, at Guildhall. - . •11i t Sept. 'l3. john .Gould, Lit': of Harrington, W0rc: 5:05 % 0 0 paper-inanufadurer, at tep, - at. the Whitt Hat aroadway, Worcesterzlare. . - S . vo: ver Sept. 15. Kobert•West, or Oxford-street, draper, at t at:G ni:dliail. Sept. Is.' Roger Wrili,ams, .of Bedweliy, MoiiroutP,,.' .shopkeeper, at eleven, at :the_ G teynound I nil, 1 gaVenhy. - , Sept. is. William Morns, of Birmingham, timber-mer''' .at twelve, at' tile Itti,} al Hotel, Birmingham. - , , Sept. 22. ' William Dixon and Henry li..)kii, of- i':. Mthe, Surrey, timber-Inerehants, at eleven, t, a t fi'''',:. Ott. it. Robert Sadler, of South .Sinews, ()ot uatilf. , , ~ ' eliant, at ien, at the Silakspeare ra.Ve.n, Ne,,,,,:,.5'' .. I yue, rlQ''' - ' Sept. 15. Thom . as Downes the younger, of H e relotai' scrivener, at t‘sierve, at Guildhall. -.. . , ; ..._ st9 t .' 4' Sept. 24. - lonn Wanington, of KIIIICQfn, C1ie.:.. 10.1 mason, at 6kfee, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester! . CERT IFICA.Ut S . . 1 e tV il ' Sept. as. Lewis Lewis, of Newcastle-upon - , T Y °4 liner. ' cilt co r .Bingley Watson, late of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, ter and _wilier. George Parkinson, late of Bucklersbury, warehousllll;ol' Isaac Tooke and Augustus 'Focht, of the Strand, I ' ll 4 and of Brighton, Sussex, wine-merchants. lames Holden, sen. or salturd, Lancashire, dyer. , 1 ,313 t• john Gibson, late of Queen-street, cheapsine, Met' George, Bowler; of Haughion, Manchester, hatter I,oll' Henry Williams, of Chepstow, Montnontrisnire, Cornelius Farrei ot Gosport, slupselicr. A rg' lienryHerve, late of Cheapsitte, c 'lo l°- 4 William Smith Oakley, ut Linir‘ii-street, or 'surrey, , William Oakley, and William Oven:wig same place, woolsiapleis Stilt' ivzfri.S' .CRAVfsEND, AUGUST la. c; Arrived—the Panay, liiat:kbui.n, M ei rtinigo i c i , rora Millock, from (;reenliOid ; th!ore, Liddle, IN v • , ha I slands; Nancy,' Higgins, front liostyn ; Crocker, • from Mogddore ; A dmittanix, Mines, •ti vi ;iiile York ;- and the Lord Nelson, !runt St. 12 ) °' - Sailed—the Hunter, Ray, fur Rio kineiro. BIRTIIS. ci o • • On the Bth inst. at Ramggate; Lady Frances u •pP Riddell, of Rid4ll,, of a Son and Heir. On the.toth inst. at Portsmouth, the Lady OL G' , Colonel Nesbitt, of a Daughter. - On the igth inst. in York ..place, the Lady of v• neral Crosbie, of a Daughter. p oo OR Monday morning, in Duchess-street, the I ' 3 ff Hope, E of Daughter. The sa sq: me day, at a l in Oxford-street, the Vdl / I. Winekworth, Esq. of a Son. • MAR R IE D: On Monday the . 13th inst. at .Ealing, Dlideilesex` eh` min Sandford, L'sq. of Manchester, to Caine ll ' l " o, daughter or john Harrison, Esq. of Lhorliy. Orr Sunday last, at St .-,Mary-le-bonne Church, r. Bert Newman, to Miss Laws, bd.h of Oxford-)l ie , c o t i o Yesterday., at St. Mary's, Newington:- Surrey, , t o ' 0 ,11( bury, Jun. lisq...of B a arile's-buildings, Ho'boo'' LAI-lb Sarah Fuller Langton, eldest 'daughter of 'Hichara Esq. Banker, of Lombird-street. P . vq• At the Island of St. Thomas, David Fernand es ' of South Lambeth. • ra . Saturday last, at Alderton, the Rat% R tclia D.D. .Last week, at Northampton, S te phenson , c so the jos. Stephenson, and sister of 'Sir , t; erg son, Bart. . • • , At Kilderry, Scotland. MAnne, ary second ( 13 . ' re k: Major-General Harris, aged 15 years. Her p rern i . , '' .l n coi" i was ,ccasioned by Ow burring dl a blupd-vess e ' quence of over exercise with a skipping. rope. 041 Sunday selinight, in Gratiavvay's_builrliot , ao rl" Mrs. Fenwicke, wr te of Cumbert FenWicke,' E'q' varP ter to Major_Generai Sir ki. Crosby, of Barnsville Gloucestershire. _ PKJC:i , Ur , i GLAS 1r MERDAY. i$ Ii India stock, 181 i ' -i f , India Ends, 2. ts• P r ! if' 4 . Excite};ii ~, pa r ' Uranium, z c ns• Pent li Impetial 1 per •---- ',..5:, Cons. for 29t ti Au.S• ) Bank Stock, 26t -260 i Naity 5 'per Cent 99ii Irish 5 per Cent. 4 Per ,Lent. 85 per Cent: Red. 69 if 3 per Cent. Cons. 66 f Bank L. Ann. 18 ,` _. r ',C)y i • ~~, i;l p, 4 :,` Q.O Teo„, HE 191-test 4 o. ir 4, 411- „ t ( lt inentscie E 4. t drY ,r tir ed c't any IleY in t told . erl; 4. ' 16. "genc. erbf, div e ` 4(l , Le A " .11 Thi s i l' A ' l l-IS E 11 i s ),, t ; ,,,, et ; 11 43 ry , •) 1 Th, 4 1 , Pro v , Cher d Pr:ti t j ars \'ll6 Ptit:e A 1,,t16! Late t‘llti I 'rir. xed , l Vow 1 " Ti] 11 Vt Vl / 4 N f:T te, its